2017
DOI: 10.1080/07352166.2017.1328974
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Undoing the right to the city: World Cup investments and informal settlements in Fortaleza, Brazil

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Cited by 19 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…3 However, this context is based on colonial history going back 5 centuries and a history of asymmetry (Maricato, 2008). Part of this inequality is a result of the exclusion of many Brazilians from property, differentiating the ruling elite from others, originating with the interaction of centuries-old policies and practices of land use, law, and the development of illegal urban peripheries lacking infrastructure and services (Freitas, 2017;Holston, 2008). Exclusionary land markets, an absence of affordable housing, clientelism, and elitist urban planning practices have also contributed to this context (Fernandes, 2007).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…3 However, this context is based on colonial history going back 5 centuries and a history of asymmetry (Maricato, 2008). Part of this inequality is a result of the exclusion of many Brazilians from property, differentiating the ruling elite from others, originating with the interaction of centuries-old policies and practices of land use, law, and the development of illegal urban peripheries lacking infrastructure and services (Freitas, 2017;Holston, 2008). Exclusionary land markets, an absence of affordable housing, clientelism, and elitist urban planning practices have also contributed to this context (Fernandes, 2007).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Introduziu um processo de institucionalização de demandas sobre o direito à cidade, reconhecendo os limites das práticas tecnocráticas de planejamento urbano e buscando expandi-lo. Entretanto, simultaneamente a um claro movimento de democratização da gestão urbana, ocorreu um desmonte dos mecanismos de responsabilidade social do Estado, relacionado com a reestruturação econômica, desregulação e privatização (FREITAS, 2017).…”
Section: Técnicaunclassified
“…Although not guaranteeing rights, the development of progressive legislation certainly altered the conditions in which resistance, policy making and critical thinking have developed since. In the context of preparations for the 2014 World Cup, studies have shown, for instance, how the partial recognition of informal residents’ rights was incorporated as part of the strategies to successfully implement exclusionary urban-development projects (Freitas, 2017; Nogueira, 2019).…”
Section: The Middle Classes and The Right To The Citymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Brazil, as we have seen, after democratisation, many legal frameworks and channels for citizenship engagement have been developed. At the same time, neoliberal modes of urban governance have emerged, turning cities into sites of profit-seeking developments that deepen socio-spatial inequalities (Freitas, 2017; Klink and Denaldi, 2016). Despite the existence of a burgeoning literature addressing this paradox, the role played by middle-class citizens – who are neither the promoters of urban development nor the dispossessed – remains under-analysed.…”
Section: The Middle Classes and The Right To The Citymentioning
confidence: 99%
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